Clark Legacy Center

I attended a funeral recently and thought the building features/​details were quite nice. The fireplaces were very welcoming touches. The Kitchen is very well equipped for the catering services and the technology throughout the building was very convenient for displaying videos and pictures for guests. Several staff members were directing people as they walked in the door but I didn’t readily see any name tag or indicator if they were employees so that would be one suggestion I have for the business to address.
Then I would say if you want it to be a center for all celebrations and not just funerals you might want to have the little shop-​looking room more inconspicuous. I wouldn’t want my visitors to see the memorial & cremation service options so out in the open like that. Such a downer for anything but a funeral and even then it should be more out-​of-​sight for the actual event.

I had to go to a funeral here yesterday, and I can only say: it was a horrible experience. I’m not sure what this place aims to be, but I felt like I was in a disorganized circus. There should have been visible employees here directing people, but I saw none. The room where the visititation was held was barely able to hold people, and I’m almost certain this was a fire hazard. I had the distinct feeling that the funeral home tries to hide its purpose. For that reason, some people might like it. There was a also room that resembled an upscale employee cafeteria where people were eating. Perhaps becuase I was raised in the North, I don’t think funeral homes are for eating, but this is in keeping with the America’s death-​denying culture.
Clark Legacy sees the value in renting out rooms for other «life experiences» like birthdays and reunions. In a funeral home? That’s just plan creepy, as I see it.
On the plus side, though, they do offer green burials.
This place was simply strange.